davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
LABOR WORLD.

DURING the pnst six msnths 3(i snw and
panlng mills have been started In the South,
which will work up O0O0,0J0 foet of Ium-
Der. The increase Is going on
THE European immigration agencies are
FanSlating descriptions of the conditions of
American mechanics laborers and farmers
Tor the benefit of those they want 10 bring to
this side.
BUILDERS of late years have been giving up
lath and plastered ceilings I'm large buildings
as well as light floor timbors for heavy tim
Ders and thick, closely laid thrceinch floors.
The decreased insurance makes IL pay.
THE labor holiday inaugurated by tho
row YORK Central Labor Union will be much
more generally observed this year than il was
last, and especially in the Western States,
where there appears TO be a more progressive
spirit.
SIXTEEN now glass factories will start M
I'm September, having 206 pots, OF which 100
are for window glass, twenty for flint, eighty
Tor table ware, and six for green glass II Is
likely that several OF the window glass fac
tories in New Jersey will remain idle next
year
a MOVEMENT has been quietly projected I'm
labor circles in Boston, independently OF the
knights OF Labor, for the organization OF
women and girls into trades unions similar to
the existing oRanization OF trades among
men who have not affiliated with the Knights.
The carpenters strike IN Chicago Is not
bNiiD' viAiJ NiiOnb VINO uhNe DeeH WoIHluK
more than eight hours for less than thirty
nVe cents an hour, or with non-union men,
being affected.
The greater portion OF the cOkers have re-
sumed work in the ConnellsYillo PENN re-
gion.
THERE are 10000 colored Knights Of Labor
in the United States
THIHTY-sIX THOUSAND acres OF mineral
land have been purchased near Kansas City
No., where iron and steel works will be bttilt
THE American Society for tho Proven.
tion OF Aduteratiou OF food etc IL about 10
issue circular 10 bakers and cOnfectiOners
warning them against the use OF certain col
oring materials which are named and de
clared b be DANGEROUS % health.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
How 10 SION Cnnrhinr-

Tn a lecture once delivered by the cele.
brated DR. Brown-Scquard he gave the FOL.
lowing directions which may prove ser.
viccablc TO persons troubled with ancrvous
cough Coughing can be stopped by
pressing on the nerves of the lips in the
ncighborhood Of the nose. a pressure
there may prevent q cough when IL is
beginning. Sneezing may be stopped by
the same mechanism. Pressing also I'M
the neighborhood Of the car may stop
coughing Pressing very hard on the
top Of the mouth inside IS also a means
Of stopping coughing. And 7 may say
the viii has immense power, too. There
wasa French surgeon who used 20 say.
whenever he entered tho wards Of the
hospital The first patient who coughs
will be deprived of food today lt was
exceedingly rare that a patient coughcd
then"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

TEN persons were drowned by the capsizing
land
SrGEoR DEpBETfs, the italian Prime Minis
tor, is dead
SEVEN men have been arrested 40 Limerick
ireland, for participating in a riot Of striking
docknon against imported Waterford labor
ers -Four policemen and many civilians
were injured during the riot.
FIFTY THOUSAND people are starving OF
Adaun AsatiC Turkey on account of q
drought which has turned n usually fertile
region into ON absolutely barren country. d.
TIE Liberals tGladstono's p1rty) have
elected another Of their number to tho British
House Of Commons i'm an election to AN a va
cancy, and have made large gains.
CHOLERA Is causing from fifteen 10 twenty
deaths daily iu Catania, Italy, and the epi-
demic is spreading I'm tho provinces In tho
city Of PeshaWur. India, thoro were 800
deaths from cholera during July.
MANY houses havo becn DESTROYED or badly
damaged in Ecuador by the recent earth
quake
TUE election Of George Otto Trevelyan TO
the British House of Commons from Glasgow
by an increased Liberal majority is another
great Gladstone triumph
FROM January TO june Of this year there
wero 10 256 deaths from cholera ina Chill.
In tho historic parish Of Byneld. near New.
buryrOrt, Mass are the representatives of
ak living generations descended from Jama
Kent The baby hasn't vet boon named. Tho
great Rreatgreat grandmother IS nlnoty-fivo.
The mother Of the baby helps out this pho-
nOmenal aggregation Of generations by ooina
but fifteen years
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
Tho Hay Crop Greatly Dnmngcd.

New Nork livery stable men and other, i'm.
tereStcd I'm tho feed business aro ,yatobing
nn nne nay crop with great deal OF solicitudc
Inc present indications Rro that there will
oe a serious shortage I'm the usual supply for
tnlS year. with consequent high prices pre-
valilng next winter and spring In addition
10 this the quality promises 60 be decidedly
inferior. n feed merchant said 10 a Tribune
Hay is selling now for $40 and SI3 ton
according To quality. Unless all signs fail a.
VIII bc hard To get at $50 and SIS n ton next
spring inthe first place, the drought I'm NAV
III tho Middle and Now England States
which are the chief source OF supply of tho
nay used in this and neighborinR CITY
markets, damaged the crop seriously Rains
IN june somewhat revived it, but they came
TOO late To give us tho full crop Now on
top OF the drought comes the terrific storms
Just IN haYmakng time. These storms hnva
done incalculablo damage The hay from
thousands OF acres of bottom land was caiipht
In the cock. Tho farmers had not timo To
put ~ IN tho stack. Before evory storm there
nave been unusually fierce winds which blow
tho looso cocks down or just opened them
VIDE enough TO take water Then the flooda
descended and tho hay was soon soaked In
most lowlands, in addition, tho water stood for
hours from several inches toa foot i'm depth
why, travellers on the railroads with whom
nave talked all toll tho same stories of seeiup
Hooded bottom hay fields with uunntiti, ol
hay hoating about i'm tho water IL is tho
same story from tho hay fields of Maine nnd
New Hampshire to the great AGRICULTURAL
valleys OK Pennsylvania aud Now York
Staten
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
GENERAL NEWS CONDENSED.
HOME AND FOREIGN.
Eastern and Middle states


RoBERr J. ALEXANDER, "A veteran OF tho
neminole and Mexican wars was found dead
In his bed in Brooklyn a few DAYS since He
was seventy eight years old, and had been
fifty years.
JosEru w. DRExEL, the Philadelphia
banker has presented the cottage at Mount
Gtcgor, N. Y, in which General Grant died
10 tho Grand Army of the Republic
JoHN EMMERsoN, a porter i'm tho Astor
nnouse, New York, stabbed and killed Edward
efeer, young lrishman, who had Just OBJ
Talhod situation as porter i'm tho bancroft
House. Aftcr killing Greer the murderer
committed suicide. jealousy of a chamber
crime.
HEAVY rains In portions of Georgia and
south Carolina have done immense damage
to crops The injury 10 the corn crop alone
estimated at $l,OooOOo. ono-third of
families had TO be rescued In boats.
THE Cunard steamship Umbria ON her last
trip from England To New York was struck
by tidal wave fifty feet high This
nugo mass OF water swept tho great vessel
from bow To stern, and Hooded everything
below. The passengers made wild rush for
ne preServors; but the steamship withstood
the terrific blow and proceeded on her way.
FRINGE DEvANDouRGEsE, half brother of
the King of Siam, and four young sons OF
that potentato arrived i'm New York a few
trip 10 Washington for tho purpose
OF presenting lettors from tho King OF Siam
TO tho President, and then Journey across
the Continent 20 take the steamer for home
wa japan. The royal party have been on a
tour around the world
BLOODY riot took place at n picnic I'm
New York between the walters and tho sol
ulers OF Hungarian "Schutzen Corpsm
seven or eight men were wounded two being
shot, and twenty-threo prisoners were made.
WILLIAM WnLsHRE, of Camden. N j.
hity-two years old, shot his wife ELLA. aged
forty seven, deliberately murdered Justice OF
the Peace William =. Darr (colorotD and then
sent bullet through his own brain. diving
almost instantly. The tragedy occurred in
the oilico OF tho Justice, who was listening 10
complaint made by Mrs. Wiltshire AGAINST
her husbands brutality.
CHARLES H. REED, tho Chicago lawvor
VINO gained considerable notoritv by defend
lhg dultcau, the assassin OF Garfield, has been
going down hill ever since and shortly after
recent attemDt 10 steal from n Jersey CITY
restaurant he tried TO drown himself but was
hShcd out alive from the Hudson river. He
has beon declared insane by New York doc
tors.
"A STROKE of lightning killed thirty-two
nead OF valuable blooded cattle ON George
Woodruirs farm Mt New Britain Conn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

Lewis =. Hathaway, while fishing AZ
Clear Creek some time since, captured
six or seven large bull-frogs, which he
brought home and placed in "a pond. Mr.
Hathaway has a turkey with q dozen
young ones. Some Of the latter. it ap-
pears, have been disappearing mystcri
ousy. Tho other morning NJ. Hath
away was Watering his horses at tho
creek convenient to The frog pond, when
Doe heard the mother turkey making q
racket 90 something in The creek On
investigation Mr Hathaway saw a mon.
sier bullirOR in the wa'cr with o young
turkey in its mouth, cndcavornR 10
swallow the young fowl. which had at
taincd the age of three weeks. st. Louii
Gl05e- Dem0crQt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

From 1881 to 1885, inclusive, 14s per,
sons were sentenced to death in France.
OF this number only seven were women,
and seventeen were between the ages of
sixteen and twenty. That crime is not
altogether rampant in and confined to the
urban population is shown by the fact
that of these 14S capital criminals seventy
were agricultural laborcrs. Among the
remaining number were forty eight work
men, fifteen commercial employees, eight
servants, one notary and one private gen
tleman, and 113 could read and write
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
The EAGLES SHADOW.

giant eagle, soaring up on high,
With wings eutspread beneath the sun.
looks down
Where a mere speck below, mighty town
Lifts towers and battlements into the sky;
And, in his foolish pride he dares to cry
Let me but hover twixt the suns bright
crown
And yonder hive Of men, and lol frown
OF shadowy darkness ON its streets viii lie. ~
90 often man, in intellectual pride,
Wll stand betweOn the sun Of Gods great
love
And Gods created, deeniing he can hide
From fellow.man the glad rays from abovel
Vain, vain his pigmy efforts TO mako night:
The sun still shines and fills the world with
light
George Wcthcrly ia the Oufrer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

Alaska is full of wonders, the half OF
which have not been brought to light
A great lake has been found at the source
of the Korvak River, which is so deep
that no fathom line has been found long
enough to reach the bottom. The ma
tives are strong and hardy about the
size of white men, with small black eyes,
high foreheads, small and fiat noses, fine
teeth and coarse, black hair. They are
of bright brunette color. Their dress
is made from the skin of the reindeer
and other animals. They live in huts
partially underground
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

1t seems to be pretty general imprea
sion that, in the next war in Europe,
dynamite, melanite and other destructive
chemical compounds will play an import
ant part in battles and mining and de-
fensive operations. But the frequent
accidents attending the handling Of these
explosives suggest that they may be more
destructive 20 those who use them than
to an enemy. A few days ago a dyna-
mite cartridge exploded among a party
Of sappers and miners at town in
Hungary and killed twenty seven men
and wounded forty-eight others. The
danger Of such accidents as this will make
soldiers timid in handling the new
agents and may force them TO be aban-
dOned.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

A man near London recently made a
bet that he could kill, clean, cook and
eat spring chicken in fifteen minutes.
Preparatory to the contest he secured the
chicken and provided himself with pot
of boiling water, bucket of cold water,
hot skillet and a hot dat-iron. When
time was called he jerked the chickens
head off, doused it in pot of boiling
water, slipped the feathers off, cleaned
it and then laid the fry fat in the pan,
with the iat-iron on top to cook the
upper side. At the close of eleven and
half minutes he had the chicken bones
beautifully polished.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

Speaking of the changes in the climate
of Nevada, the Virginia City Enterprise
says; "About 5000 head of sheep are
now finding abundant pasturage in the
vicinity of this city, where twenty years
ago a whippoorwill could not fly over
the country without carrying sack Of
provision. Gradually the summer sea-
son has changed. We now have season.
able showers and grass where but two
decades ago all was drought and bar
renpss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

rhe original Of long-lost letter,
wholly written by Gen. Washington
has recently been found while searching
for other documents in the State Paper
Department Of the Newport Or. ~ City
Hall. It was written in acknowledge
ment Of an address from the citizens Of
Newport, where he arrived for the second
and last time in 1890, year after his
Inauguration as President The docu-
ment is Of considerable historic value,
and Of great local interest, more particu-
larly as Il has hitherto escaped the notice
OF the biographers Of Washington. It is
written on both sides Of two quarto
pages Of the large letter paper Of the
period, being altogether in the distinct
and readable chirog0phy Of the Presi.
dent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

fhe English co-operatives have bank
whose transactions amount to $50
600, 600 year. They have 400 stores
and do business of $3.50, 600, 600 year.
Their 300, 600 members receive an annual
profit of $15, 900, OO0 Their profits
during the past twenty-four years have
been $50, 600, 600.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11
The Annrclllsls, Irnlo.

The Peoria Journal prints special from
Galesburg which states that Justice a. NJ
Craig, Of the Illinois Supromo Court, is TO
ported on good authority to have TO
tontly dropped, in conversation With a
prominent business man, remarks 70
tho effect On the Supreme Court would
not grant a now trial b. the condemned Auar-
chisls at Chicago. The Court was unan-
irAous in This decision, which was 70 bo kept
from tho public until the opening Of the Sep.
tembcr term.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

The total capital invested in 1887 in
the fourteen Southern States is greater
by 800, 574, 500 than during 1856. Ala
bama shows the largest increase, With
Tennessee second.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

The London Times announces that
photography in colors is now an accom-
plished fact; that after three years Of
study, experiment and chemical research,
a Mr. Mayal, of New Bond street, has pro-
duced several colored Photographic por-
traits without the aid of hand work or
brush, which possess the brilliancy and
delicacy of highly finished miniatures in
oil
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

There is a growing belief among civil
engineers of note, who look after the
bridges on the railroads of this country.
that wherever it is practicable stone
bridges should be built and iron and
wooden structures dispensed with, and
that heavy rail should be placed in the
track wherever the heavy locomotive is
put in service.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

A movement has been started among
leading business men of Buffalo to raise
fund of 800 900 which will be offered
as prize for the best invention for utiliz-
ing the water power of Niagara River
Competition will be open to the world,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1887-08-11

The large, roomy Office in the COM
mission house Of Macray & Co. was q
blaze Of golden spring sunshine, as John
Morgan, flushed with his walk through
the crisp morning air entered it, after his
fruitlcss search His face wore "A troubled
expression as nc went up to Mr. Macray,
whte-haircd, benevolent man
~ have searched the house cGectually
for that pockctbook, and -"
"You did not find it, JohnW quickly
interrupted Mr.. Macray, with q curious
smile
''No, sir. ] did not; and ! cannot ac-
count for its loss
John Mr. Macray laid his morning
paper across his knees, removed his gold
eye glasses aud looked up into the face
Of his faithful book keeper would
never for one moment doubt your word
But did you ask your wife about itin
81 did"
"And She denied all knowledge Of itT'
"She did not find it'--John Morgan
looked more troubled than ever-"and
we went over the house together
"Ahw Mr. Macray's fine old face
flushed slightly, and he lowered his voice,
as If fearful Of being overheard by the
clerks in the outer Office. Listen to me
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

nsv snsIsgs tArse msn. No ne ksps
NsIsun CkElhssz's eruuezy So slazteS
ID 1xNnsrg. 1870 n . emnM H1z1o1ng -
- So nee eoenEied " - Sz1zf
Eloek. On msuuun4 u TO Gruw1A O. ~
hnsinees. 4 aanRsF saose uag reQulRed
AID Mr.. OhilbazR Dess1 into - kE1al1
Bloch, "a Rxnnk sfznss, aimee wna1A sinsa
trnAa kas ennfinns& - inofe9es. aacA
monfh desnu hstsnE Ehan - pFe1saaze1z.
prngfsigns. have q 5000 stock sna en-
chfIharR sarrias : el100o ssoek, en-
pkoys nss men, ana sspoEts ihs oastsok
Reea.
q. ". synands asoesry d iosatsd n
tie OnerR House hlunk. Il hna 01ly
bsea staras6 q snnpis u moushA hnf
ALREADY enioFs q esd fEa4a. Mz. -
munds Il an ga and axverieneed GEoeaH,
kesps Z good Hns q goods ane WI
aoahasess R9s his Share Of TIE buslneE&
BE eaETiss groceries. pEsgi3s1g, fse0,
hatter. eQga. eia-. and eDp1oys two nel-
Charfa1 L0nah s1aH1e1 Ia business here
IN lisa Az nrsa he dealt sxslasiEsly IN
fruita. bat IN 1853 b laid IN stock Of
nFocariss. The bassnses hes pEeapered
from the hawinninR. Mr.. Loaoh h&1 .
sauital Of $40 IN 1852 and be oarrisa
$500 esock a the present time. ocoup1e8
4 iarRs bniidiBQ crested fer hfm ~ Gov
ernor Sonirs % Frank sseset. between
Uuiun and Pike, employs four men.
and thinka the prospects for business
boon we're never bettsE.
Tia Co-opsraaivs 6toss Vas started
u saattls about eisht years ~. GsorRe
Frye Is manages. Thsea persu1s are
smplevea ID Ehs sore A fall hns Of
Rroasriss and prosisions ere kspe Tor
sala. Tha store II run on sort OF 60
operative system, and b located tn the
Dsnny Block.
HuQhes a MilIer'a store 10 IN The Col
man roc, on Front street. TAsy carry
linz Of stApls and fancy groceries and
pioy four men.
y. Oalkins q o.. have rsesnily r.
moved thsix ErooeFy and prOVision Store
10 the Colmen roy. Fs0nt street. Tbs
arm doe . good, safe baslnsss. vhioh
increases IN volume mo1thly. Iney
shink We are on the eve ef lively times.
Z. B. Elder hss opened grocery and
provision store on the 6Fss acar Of Eali'a
Hetei. North Seattle, 10 sapply the resi-
dantg In that portios Of The city.
Charles Bakpr q Co. have been caFgy-
ing on . grocery ssors n Bells block,
North Seattle, for several years and have
built 40 quite q good trade.
TIE Ninth Etrest Gr0osry On Ninlh
and esswart strests. 10 eondnosed bg d.
Tns seventh Street. Grocery. bstvesn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02


Union ana Uoivsrsisy streets, e run By
Soaa Oanainohem.
Oossopech q West have a grocery and
nrcVisian ssore In he southern portion
q me eltv. near the north end Of the
| Grant streel plank road, and do oonsid-
erablo haslness With tie residents Of
~ Al r,orsfon o9 Ana town.
q Cheedle supplies The people living
aronnd fha hordefa Of Lake Uaion With
g,eesria@. nrovi1iona. otc., Of which he
asrrisa 4 sulaII afook.
-. -. -. ..,c-.
TIA ooS.A-
n. h 0iason. the va ana eonse ma.s
WAs recently opened . lsne 81 Lnesn
teas, ooaee. arc Spices o. Esons ~. s y.
ueaf Testers han. nas Aifeaey oess "
good trade ana says % I" siAo no
came.
y. u ksmontns tns Erenea eples mAns
asih nolos textn - OssEk s'os, ~.
be devotee 20 muoh time 70 W. bessnss ,l
and his other fFienos that Ne rs httae
left TO attend 70 business.
Pnopucn MxRcHkNrs.
ID R..a..K.k ...Sua. a.a aonuia-
.san .nsreeant ma dsalsr In tropical
sna OAiilernaa Lsa.s - ae., Se't $500 "a
$3.50. -, MN "a ssrrsas IN 4
49, .,@de a1d has 4 hrsuoh store in
Vansoever. h q.
Haffisld 4 GAFtoa teas Wholesale
dsaisss and toeoersl Ihis arm ass
docs 2 arg tsssh 49,. a..,...
=. = Dane - ne wsoss 49, $3.50 :. :
ihf9s fetAl - wsh - loeo.at s
4 ERNmM -|0m%tW AND Wis Sally .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

ynas bis hux,nem he bess bsstss thsz
NJ 1-.rIsna GO. n n01 earriW !
800 s1saA, sd szgz ~ su1ln1k !
p. :. Lair & o. e. - sorn.F 4
thsfr bnsEnsss II 8e1xlla d 1812 Bus1
naag kns boen bott1T than any psssle1I
yaak. Thrse n.en ass emploEed. nfia
st0ek q el8'00o b eAEris4 Ihs out
look b God.
II gsnss q sss ere IS ptonesE boei
and anoe dsa7ezs e the ctr. hAslnz
oommencsd bnatsaas baEs IN 1851. Ia
pnzE ysaF hzs shsua - better faan ans
gear 0fues tbs bnzfness uAs stareed. ~
ospA 1853. Tba Anm empioys I'VE msn
and cary . SIS GO slos& Of aDods.
B. Moen has > little boet and 500
s,srs 90 south 8sosnd stEsea.
O. Ksnsslh kas opsned . ns4e iittis
bous and shoe ssora and cass1m eAop 90
Mil atEse4, n1Ax 8pNeh fhiEd-
Adam Ossh boosted h Seattle . ISIS,
and opened 9 LITTLE Store 81 OheEfy
street. He b 500 Gn ksDu9 s1seaes wnsre
BE has Iasas stoek e boets snd e1oea,
He says ba4iaess has bean - psf esna
better The pazs yses than ever before.
ana thinks ihe ontIook h good
Juhm Kennsy cAme 20 Seattle IN lHS0,
and soon aftsF opsned boot and shee
gtors. He q Q pEac4feal be0tmsher and
works al the sime. whieh may eoo01nt
for his sncsssa. He nese8 eis bills
promptly, 10 alwsys il Q good hamoE,
ssys business b good. and ihe entiook
All Fiahk. he hes no fsazs of the fntares
and HE euatomers sliak - him.
ID. Kanfmaa kesDa boet and shoe
store on Front stSssE
runwrTUE1.
Lynah 4 weed, Commegciai s,resk'
wesf SIDE. eommenssd bnsi1ee9 = sep
ssunbsr, 1ss2 Thsg carry ee0U stoeh
Of Era class fukniture. do . aoed trade,
aunpiey three men ana rupoEt business
mueh bsstsr than IN 1885.
Lake uuion RuFnit1ra Company.
FaaeeFy, &c western Mill; wareg0ums,
corner second and Nil Streets Mana.
faaiure farnituEs Of native weodas and
az q very Large trade. Business doubled
dnring The past year Employ aoooi
nixfeSn man.
W. d. Oowie, south second etssst,
carries 4 stock Of fnrniture, crooksrv,
glassware and stoves. Three years g
bnssneas. Trade better than ninoe less.
I'D. MsDsrmoti, Dfew's block. Oar
ries q stock Of fnrnituTe and beddinR
Onis IN husinfw Q ebert time.
W. I. Pillman, Rront strests neal
Madison. both sides. Deals "a fnRpi-
taFs and un6sPtaker's goods. Atsays z